davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

NOTICE TO CRED1ToRS-STATE OF
IN Minnesota, County of Ramsey ss.-In
Probate Court, special term, May 81, 1857
In the matter of the estate of Carrie Carlson,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge
of Probate, of the County of Ramsey, will.
upon the first Monday of the month of
December, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m, receive,
hear examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons against said deceased ;
hereof have been allowed and limited for
creditors to present their claims against said
estate, ut the expiration of which time all
claims not presented or proven to its salts
faction shall be forever barred. unless for
good cause shown further time be allowed.
by the Court. E. s. GORMAN.
L. s. Judge of Probate
JoHN +. CARLSON, Administrator
DAVID SANFORD, Jr., Atty for Admir-
may2S-5t-sat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE OF
Y Minnesota, County of Ramsey, S.
In Probate Court. Special term, May 20, 1887.
In the matter of the estate of John o. Car
ter. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of
Probate, of the County of Ramsey, will, upon
the first Monday of the month of December
1887, at 10 o'clock a. m. hear, examine ard
adjust all CLAIMS and demands of all persons
against said deceased: and that-six months
from and after the date thereof have been
allowed and limited for creditors to present
their claims against said estate, at the expi-
ration of which time all claims not presented
or not proven to its satisfaction shall be for
ever barred, unless for good cause shown
further time be allowed. BY the Court.
LIS f. s. GORMAN, Judge of Probate.
FRED NJ. STUDLEY, Administrator
movOS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28

A business man got an bender Salur
day night, and while under the influence
of the fiery fluid, invited cons
panionship of a dusky maiden
named Kate Gingerbread, who improved
her opportunity to capture her lighter
complicated companions watch, and
when the aforesaid merchant swoke yes.
terday morning to realization of wha'
an internal ass ne had been. and s0ngh
the return of his ticker, Miss Ginger
bread declined to yield, and it became
necessary to intercede through tn
medium of an individual of the sam
ebony color as the fascinating princess
and no less well known than the mer-
chant. and then was not successful il
securing the time piece. j..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28
BRIEELETS.
Cut at MeIntire's.
Read Mcintire's adv.

Cut at Melntire's.
Read McIntire's adv.
Cut prices at McIntire's,
Tinware cheap at the Fair"
Cloassl Prices cut at Mclntires.
Good board at I'LL, Fifth avenue,
Hardware at cost at the Mott store.
Soap cheaper than dirt at McCabe's.
Glassware for the masses at the Fair.
90 per cent discount on cloaks at Me
Intiie's
Roaming turtles 10 cents each. at the
Fair.
Special discount on cloaks at McIn-
tres.
Ladies rubbers 10 cents pair at Nc,
Cabe Bros
The Mott stock of hardware will be
sold at cost.
Mems heavy rubber sandals IS cents a
pair at McCabe Bros.
1000 cloak and dress clasps cent each
at McCabe Bros.
Everything new and first class at the
Mott hardware store.
| Colgate's hotel toilet soap cents per
cake at McCabe Bros.
The ]. z. Mott hardware and wagon
stock is going at cost.
Cuticura soap Il cents per cake, so
cents box, at McCabe Bros
Mrs Mott has concluded to sell her
stock of hardware at cost.
Kinks juvenile soap Il cents per cake,
so cents box, at McCabe's.
Colgate's Turkish bath soap 4 cents
per cake, all week, at McCabe's.
103 styles toilet soaps sold at less than
wholesale prices at McCabe Bros.
20 per cent one tifth-off price on al
cloaks except pushes at McIntire's,
Postmaster Stoddard, of Edgington
smiled on his Rock Island friends today
Go to John Evans for buck whea
-four, oat meal aud all kinds of CHECKER
feed.
All those wanting hardware of any de
scription can now get what they want a
cost at Motifs store.
Ex-Ald. David Stephens is home from
railroad building on the G, h & n, il
Kansas, for visit with his family.
A supper and sociable will be held 8
5 the Broadway church Tuesday evening
. Supper will be served at o'clock, afte
which there will be fancy table an
7 social time The ladies of the Broadwa
) church are noted for their hospitality.
: The finance committee of the count
board got down to work again this NOR
> ing, after their Thanksgiving adjourn
u ment. They are making thorough ar
searching inspection of the county of
! GERS books.
Please remember that McCabe Bros al
4 not sleeping, and they have never moi
successfully knocked out all competito
on cloaks, wraps, new markets, raglan
etc, than for the past four weeks. tn
= is simply word to the wise
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28

way church, responded with an amusing,
and at the same time feeling address, res
lating the story told by one of the menu
bers, of how he, when a boy, had pu: on
his fathers plug hat and gloves and
played bo-peep between the reverend
gentleman's coat tails with his mother in
the congregation. He told of the old
Presbyterian church down in Edgington
township, at which his father preached
after leaving Rock Island, and gave
number of interesting incidents in the
life of his father, who was one of the
earliest of pioneer missionaries in this
vicinity.
Elder John H. Cleland told how he
and his brother had hauled rock and sand
for building the old church, and said that
though it might not have been done with
the best of good will, he was proud to
say that he had helped to build the first
church in Rock Island.
Rev. DR.. Brown offered the congratu-
lations of their younger sister, the
United Presbyterian church. They were
interested in the welfare of all who bore
the Presbyterian name. and hoped the
church would continue TO prosper.
| W. S. Marquis, of the Broadway,
said his church rejoiced with her parent
in fact as well as heart on the completion
of its fiftieth anniversary. What the
members had put into the church had
been rich investment, though they
might have nothing to show for their
business ventures. He congratulated
the mother church on its work, its house
of worship, on its work for children, or
its pastor, and on paying off its debt, and
prayed that Gods blessing might rest
upon the church.
ToNIGHT's CONCERT.
Tonight an anniversary concert will
he given by the old choir of the church
assisted by the T. K. quartette and Mrs
Alice Dutton Atwell and Miss Har
ford, of Davenport The proceeds Art
to be devoted to the benefit Of th
church.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28

Yeterday was the coolest day of the
season. The sharp radical change in the
weather came on Saturday night and yes
terday the thermometer did not get much
higher than the ten-above-Zero mark.
So thickly and rapidly did the ice form
in the river. that Capt. Cameron hurried
the ferry of to her winter place of safety.
She ventured out again this morning
though. and is running today. This
morning the thermometer ranged from
one to five below, but at noon it was
much pleasanter and moderating. The
blacksmiths are having harvest how
ever.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28

While the ferry is still plying between
Davenport and Rock Island, the river has
frozen sufficiently farther up to form an
ice bridge. County Treasurer Schafer,
who has been feasting on turkey and
swapping stories in Port Byron since
Thanksgiving. came down this morning
and reported that people were crossing
the ice between Port Byron and LeClaire
Schafer wasn't foolherdy enough to try
the experiment himself, but says quite
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28

They say these pretty new traveliHg
satchels provide everything tourist
could want, but thoughtful people con
slider them very incomplete, inasmuch as
there Is no space allowed for bottle of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28

Do you suffer with catarrh2 You can
he cured If you take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The great blood purifier. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28
HOUSEHOLDS OF WOE.
The Dark Angel PIunges Two Rock
Island Homes into sorrow.

RENFRo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Renfro's daughter,
Ada M, died at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning, of diphtheria, after an eight
days Illness Ada was seven years old
the 9Th of this month. She had just
reached the age when she was becoming
every day more of G. joy to her parents,
whose only child she was. She was 8
remarkably sweet child-one of the
brightest flowers that ever gladdened a
home, and when her beauty faded under
deaths cold touch, one happy home
in Rock Island was darkened forever
The funeral service which was held from
Mr.. Renfros house, 535 Twentieth street,
at o'clock yesterday afternoon was one
of the most impressive ever held in the
city. Rev. g. W. Cue conducted the sad
rites. and made some touching remarks
Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Miss Henderson
and Messrs Robinson and Walker, rem
dered some appropriate music. The
shades of night were rapidly falling
when the last shovel full of earth fell
| upon the box that bore the rem aims of
the sweet child in Chippiannoek ceme|
terry, and the afflicted parents with hearts
that could not be comfOrted, returned to
| ,kn;r ,~,,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Renfro have determined
to break up housekeeping and will take
rooms at Mrs Burgh's house, Third
avenue and Fifteenth street
FIEBiG
The dark angel invaded the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Fiebig, 1913 Seven
teenth street, last evening at 10 o'clock
and claimed their son, Richard R, ageC
Z years and 90 days. Inflammation o
the bowels was the cause of his death
Nearly every one who knows Mr.. Fiebi!
saw Richard at some time. His fathe
took great comfort in having him will
him. He was peculiarly intelligent, ant
delighted, young as he was, in perrin
into the mysteries peculiar to his father
trade. His death is a terrible blow to hi
parents, and in their grief they will hav
wide spread sympathy. The funeral an
nouncement appears elsewhere.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28

Wanted-A number of good Goa
miners at South Rock Island coal shaft
B. Davenport
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28

A man named Michael Guchions, lv-
ing in Northwest Davenport, was brutal.
ly pounded by burly negro named AM
derson, In a dive on Front street in Da Y.
export last night. Both men were drunk
Guchians is in critical condition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28
DIED.

Thousands OF cures follow the use of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. so cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28
THE CENTRAL CHURC Il.
Its Semi. Centennial Anniversary
Celebrated.

The Jubilee sermon by Rev. A. h.
Meldrum-The Union Meeting IN the
Afternoon and Popular Gathering
in the Evening-Short Talas-To-
nights Concert.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28

FIEBlG-Sunday evening al 10 O'clock Of in
lsmmation of th- bowels, Richard r. son of
Chas. and Mary A. Febig, aged 5 yesrs and %
days. Funeral from the residence, S3S Seven
tee nth street, Tuesday, a, p, n. Friends are in
vted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28
UNION MEETING.

In the afternoon q mission meeting was
held in the interests of Sabbath schools.
The Broadway and Milan schools united
with the Central. There was very
large attendance. Elder Leonard pres
sided. Mr.. s. Clelsnd opened the meet
ing with scriptursl reading and prayer.
An address was delivered by DR.. Stewart,
superinten dent of the Broadway school
on the benefits of Sabbath schools. FL
der James NJ. Buford, former superin-
tendent of the Central school and one Of
the oldest members of the church, gave 9
very interesting talk, in which he recalled
the names of a number of men and
women to whose self-sacrifcing devotion
the school in early days owed its existence
and success. Mr.. William Jacobs, o.
Chicago, followed, taking for his subjec
What of the FutureY" Mr.. Jacob
spoke with great enthusiasm of the pos
| sibilities of youth, showing that the char
acter of the future is being determined
now The address throughout was in
spring, and was eagerly listened to b.
| one and all.
The addresses were intesspersed b.
selections from Gospel Hymns" in whic
all heartily Joined. The meeting close
with the benediction by the pastor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28
THE EVENING SERVICE.

The ceremonies closed in the evening
with largely attended popular meeting,
the Broadway and United Presbyterian
churches emitting regular services and
Joining with the elder church in its Jub>
lice. The meeting opened with scripture
lesson and prayer by Rev. DR.. Brown,
after which Rev. Medium read letters of
greeting and regret at not being present
from NJ. B. Osborne, one of the first
elders of the church, William L. Lee.
Rev. S. T. Wilson, d. D., of Palatks,
Florida, for over fourteen years pastor,
Rev. DR.. ]. A. P. McGaw, and lastly
Rev, s. S. Cryer, now pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church of Cincinnati
Rev. Medium then called upon Elder
James M. Buford. one of the church:
oldest members, for remarks. We have
met, Mr.. Buford said, at the close of thi.
suspicious day, to add one more to the
pleasant "reminiscences OF the past
The prosperity and strength which tht
church had attained was source OF
pride and congratulation. He gave
some exceedingly interesting reminis-
cences of the early history of the churci
and its pioneers. first among whom wa
Henry Powers, landlord of the old Rocl
Island house, at whose hotel the churc
was organized in 1887. with member
ship of ten persons, and recalled brief
the memory of many of the prominen
dead without membranes to whom th
occasion would be incomplete.
i IHlse- la..a.>el Nlalad - 4A.a De-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28

Fairly bristling with bright new
goods. We want every resi-
dent of the city and vicinity to
visit our store and inspect our
stock, become familiar with our
method of doing business and
we will be satisfied whether you
buy or not, for we know you
will 60 away thoroughly con-
WINGED that we can give the best
values for the least money any
where obtainable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-28

CUT PRICES
Buy Now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
FATALLY INJURED By 4 BLOW and FALL.

A CHANCE To BREAK UP DIsREPUTABLE GANG
SHOOTING AND FIGHTING IN A STABLE.
fight growing out Of drunken mans Boosting re-
suited in probable murder Tuesday The stables in
Forty sixthst near Firstaxe loanns places for
Stable Gang" Among them several thieves
Christopher Gennon, stout young laborer, Who lived
with his sister No. 745 Firstave was member Of
the gang He has idle and drunk much Of the time
lately, and he In mood to fight eny one when he
met several Of tho gang early on Tuesday evening.
Among them Thomas Clifford, o cartman, Of No
81 East Fortiehst, William Charra, tough" Of No.
800 East Fiftynnth.st. who had just got free after
serving torn Backwells Island. Thomas Carroll Of
No. BAT Frst-ave., Michael Wall and Edmund Kelly.
Glennon was Boosting Of his ability to whip any man
in the crowd" and he finally challenged Clifford to
:" fair aud square fight" The challenge was accepted
Clifford sober while Glcnnon drunk to be
unsteady his feet eli ord landed terrific blow on
GlennOn's neck. The drunken fairly raised on
his feet by the blow and fell back The back
Of his hoad struck the stable floor with whack that
could he heard In the street.
quarrel then broke out between the wit
nssses OF the fight in which Charra
tempt to kill Carroll He failed to hit the he shot
but one OF the bullets struck Glennon in the mouth
and wounded him slightly Charra arrested, but the
Glcnnon got homo before 8 O'clock and his sister
thought he was only drunk when no staggered TO his
room and threw himself on the bod Three hours later
she that blood was flowing from his mouth and that
he was nsensible. He was sent to bellevue Hospital
The surgeons said he probably would die 1t plain
that the fatal injury at the back Of his head Cliff
fora went to the Fiftyrs Street Police station yester
day and SURF ndered himself admitting that no knocked
Gennon down. Charra hold yesterday for trying to
kill CfrrOlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
JOHN ANDERSONS MENTAL CONDITION.
HIS SON BEGINS sUfT-CHTLDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN ASKED TO APPEAR.

HIS SON BEGINS sUIT-CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN ASKED TO APPEAR.
John G. Anderson according TO his lawyers Armour,
Ritch Woodford. has opened wide the door to enable
Mrs. Watson and all other relatives OF John Anderson
the tobacconist to in and throw all possible light
on the testaenary capacity Of the tesator with view
to breaking sustaining his WILL Mrs Watson, the
Mr. Anderson has alleged that she was
ued to Sleep" and induced not to contest her grand
fathers will when 1t offered for probate in West
chester County John G. Anderson, through his
attorneys, has opened the entire matter In the
Supreme Court In Westchcster County and notices TO
show why the Will should not be declared valid
document have been issued to all the children ana
grandchildren OF John Anderson In suit just begun
" 1t 10 Mr. Andersons wish," said OF his at orneys
yesterday, that the testamentary capacity OF his
father should he fully considered In the light OF all pos
sibe information lie believes that his father was per-
fecy able to make his will at the time he did and as
Mrs Watson alleges that she dcluded at the time
OF the probate Mr. Anderson valves all advantages that
thereby might to him and seeks to have the qnes
ton OF testamentary capacity settled from the founda
on Ii Is essentially equity case but 1t Will be tried
by Jury The suit Is brought In Westcheser County
legal residence OF the the time OF his
death, although he died in Paris the place where he
lived many years before his death and where he had
much real The action Is 10 establish the Will
a will OF real the statute provides for that
In special We hope that the case will come to
trial this fall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
UNABLE TO RELEASE 4 NOTED ORTnJNA z

UNABLE TO RELEASE NOTED ORTnTNAL
John Joyce. a weiiknown criminal who has been
fenced than term OF Imprisonment was before
Judge Glderscovs yesterday and his counsel made
his release from punishment for his latest
been In the Tombs for two lie
under indictment for robbery IN e hr.t decree as sec
offence Under snch Indictment the usual sentence
Tor robbery In tho first degree be doubled joyce
pleaded guilty before Judge Cowing MAY. 1888 and
TWENTY-FIVE imprisonment Judge Cow.
had however opened court that at unusually early
JOvces counsel not present joyce servari
declared that he had not sufficient opportunity 10 consult his
before the plea entered and the General Term
OF { o supreme tour; set the plea aside.
decision Of the supreme Court did not contain
tho further disposition OF the When
Joyce the bar Yesterday his counsel said that
General Term had ordered
argued that tbs JuKIhent hal been aside
n n
acquitted Judge Gidcrseeve ordered jury impaneled
and Clerk II all testified TO the conviction and
decision Of the General Tern The Jury under Judge OIL
dersls@ve- advice rendered verdict that had
previously acquitted OF the charge Tho counsel then
decl there previous acquita there had been
previous OF the That question also
submitted the jury. which Immediately decided the
Judges advice had boon convection.
JUICE Glderaeeve then directed that Joyce plead TO the
Indictment and as Joyce stood mute plea oil not guilty was
entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
BUBEAR oUTROws TEN EYCK.

WORCESTER. Mass, June 29-George Bubear, cham
piOn of England to-day beat James A. Ten Eyck
10 seconds In thrce-me for $500 side on Lake
Quinsigamund. Bubears time 2016 Is.
When the word was given Tea Eyck caught the water
frat and sped away at 31stroke gait Bubear came
after him promptly, but stopped rowing after pulling
four strokes He hesitatod only moment. however and
then started putting in thirtytwo strokes minute
He had broken his sliding seat. He began TO gain
upon Ten Eyck slowly and a: the half-me flag he was
length ahead. Both men working hard, but Ten
Eycks boat seemed stick In the water while Bubear
was evidently rowing very fast Bubear turned the
stake in mnutes 20 seconds and20 seconds ahead OF
for the finish He was six lengths ahead when
Ten Eyck turned and this encouraged him to take his
work easily and down his strokes to twenty
twenty light min only when Ten Eyck spurcd
to thirtyhree and appeared TO be closing
up. the gap Bubear finished in 20 minutes ~ l-5
seconds, and Ten Eyck 10 seconds later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
TIE MAYOR WRITES TO THE EXCISE BOARD

The Excise Commissioners yesterday sent Mayor
Hewitt a letter stating that they had granted Daniel
Patterson a liquor license for his place at Grand and
Ludlow ss, after having fully Investigated the charges
which tho Mayor had made against him. The Mayor
charged that Patterson rented tho upper portion Of
his premises To Mrs. Herte for improper purposes.
The Commissioners say that the charge wa not sls-
Ia answer to this Mayor Hewitt wrote that no
protested against tho Inference II such they intended
that no had made charges against Patterson which
he had not sustained lie calls attention To the fact
that the transcript VI the testimony taken In the case
before Police Justice Murray, and sent by him 10
the Commissioners abundant proof Of the fact
that no Patterson had admitted his knowledge Of
the uses 10 which tho premises were put. In
cluslon, Mayor Hewitt says that tho action OF the
Commissioners in granting tho license SIS very dis
couraging to any honest effort TO improve the moral
condition Of the Tenth Ward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30

The funeral OF William F. Smith. general Eastern passcn.
ger agent Chicago ana Grand Trunk Railroad took
place evening at the Masonic Temple The funeral
A. Columbian com M, ndery No l. X r. Mobiles OF Mecca
Temple Mobiles OF Mystic shrine and the Conasory
OF city OF the Ahcent Accepted scottish Rite
Among prominent membeis OF these organizations were
w. d. May Henry Krevof, O. W. Millar +. w. Herring.
! NJ Fuller w d. Pownall. Dr. W. NJ Fleming. j. Kemp.
ster f. s. Pownsll DR. w. T. Bowdon James Mcdoe Henry
leeds IT,, and A. H. Kellogg
There also present representatives OF every railway
having an New. York prominent among whom
O. H. Tumnnngs p Craig James Samuel Carpenter
f. Doane III. G. Wells. A. H. Farnsworh, W. +. HOW'LL,
H. H. Jakoe James Buckley M. O. Roach T.. Brown T.. V.
SKINNER h. Jones. ". e. uoyt and H. I. upper The
Mason service conducted by John w. jenkins master
Chancellor Waworth Lodge There many fine floral
pieces The body will 10 buried today at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
FINISHING TIE CITY PARKS

special meeting of the Park Commissioners hold
terday confer with Frederick Law olmsead the advisory
architect OF the parks Mt olmstead has been requested "a
general plan for finishing Central Mornngsde aud
Riverside The commissioners went the subject
with Mr. Omstead In general He explained what had
original plans laying tho parks aud how far
had followed Other conferences will be held
Tho Board authorized by the bill passed at the last session
OF the Legislature TO expsnd $4,000 in the completion Of
tho parks mentioned.